Jewelry looks better
Rings and bracelets sparkle more intensely on smooth skin. Hair absorbs light and makes jewelry look dull. On clean hands, gems shine the way they deserve.
The jewelry effect
Hands SugaringPolished down to your fingertips
Hands are always on display — shaking hands, applying lotion, wearing rings, holding your phone. Those dark hairs on your knuckles, the fuzz on the back of your hand — people notice. Shaving here is a disaster: prickly fingers, rough touch. Sugaring works finger by finger and leaves only softness behind. Rings sparkle, hands feel like velvet.
Rings sparkle moreVelvet handshakePhoto-ready
The jewelry effect
Why smooth handsmake a difference
Jewelry shines brighter, touch feels softer.
No prickle
Shaved fingers feel rough — when applying cream, touching someone, holding hands. Sugaring leaves only softness. Touch becomes velvety.
Brighter skin tone
Sugaring gently exfoliates at the same time — dead skin on knuckles comes off too. Hands instantly look fresher, brighter, more awake.
Attention to detail
Hands are yourcalling card
I'm Nataliia. Hands are the most-seen body part — even more than your face. In meetings, over coffee, in selfies, at checkout. Constantly in view. Most of the time it's not the back of the hand that bothers people, but those small, dark hairs on the finger joints. Especially noticeable on fair skin. When they're gone, hands instantly look more polished. Wearing rings, applying nail polish, taking photos — everything becomes more enjoyable.
— NataliiaRings really sparkle
No shadow around the stone, just shine. Engagement ring, wedding band, statement piece — everything glows more on smooth skin.
Close-up ready
Instagram, Pinterest, wedding photos... In macro shots, your fingers are flawless, every detail is perfect.
Confident handshake
Job interview, first meeting, formal setting... When you extend your hand, no prickle — just a soft, polished impression.
Your hands sugaring step by step
Finger by finger. Precise work, gentle technique.
- 1
Cleansing
Any hand cream has to come off completely. An oil film stops the paste from gripping. Clean, dry hands give the best result.
2 min
- 2
Back of hand
I remove the fuzz on the flat surface first. The back of the hand is usually less sensitive — goes quickly.
4–6 min
- 3
The fingers
Each finger joint individually, very precise work. Small paste portions, millimeter control. The part that needs the most attention.
6–8 min
- 4
Finishing up
Light care that absorbs immediately. No sticky feeling — hands are ready to use right away.
2–3 min
Price & Duration
- Price
- Hands€0
- Duration
- 10 min
- Incl.
- ConsultationAftercare
Simple prep for best results
Skip the hand cream so the paste can grip.
No hand cream today
Don't apply hand cream on appointment day. Moisturize generously the night before — your hands will still be soft in the morning. But arrive dry.
Let the hair grow
Don't tweeze or shave for 2 weeks before. Hair needs to be long enough for the paste to grip.
Nail polish is fine
Polish on is no problem — I work around it. But if you're planning a manicure too, the order is: sugaring first, then polish.
Perfect pairing
Combine with classic manicure
Sugaring first creates the smooth canvas, then manicure or shellac completes the look. Both services fit into one appointment — just mention it when you book.
Aftercare
The hand-washing rulefor 24 hours
Hands are constantly in use — a little extra care today.
1
Treatment dayLukewarm water only
- No scalding hot water on your hands today. Hot water irritates fresh pores. Lukewarm is enough.
2
Treatment daySkip harsh cleaners
- Scrubbing the bathroom, dishes without gloves? Not today. Chemical cleaners burn on fresh skin.
3
First 24 hoursEasy on the sanitizer
- If you use alcohol-based sanitizer, use it sparingly. Overuse dries out and irritates fresh skin.
4
After 24 hoursMoisturize freely
- From tomorrow, hand cream is your friend. Hands dry out quickly — regular care matters.
Questions about Hands
SmallDetails
Rings, care, and typical myths.
It often seems that way after shaving because hairs grow back blunt and can feel rough. With sugaring, they grow back normally, and many find the feeling softer.
Many plan hands 2–4 days before so that any redness can subside in peace and the skin looks relaxed in photos.
Best to say yes, because I also work close to the fingers and residues on rings are just annoying. Plus, fingers can swell slightly due to heat and circulation.
A short twinge can happen because the skin is thinner there. But it's usually just a few hairs, so the spot is done quickly.
If desired, yes, with a soft transition up to the watch line so it doesn't look 'cut off' at the end.
Better not right before, because greasy products can make fine hairs harder to grip. Moisturizing the evening before is perfectly okay.
On the first day, better to wash lukewarm and with mild products instead of very hot and strongly perfumed. If cleaning is on the agenda, gloves are often simply more comfortable.
Yes, it combines well, and the order is most relaxed: first Sugaring, then Manicure.
Yes, it happens, especially when hands are often in view in everyday life or should look presentable in photos and at work.
Got more questions?
Just message me on WhatsApp – I'm happy to answer your questions.
Because hands are always in view
Handswhen you want calm in every gesture
Why hands are so present
You see hands constantly: paying, typing, greeting, gesturing.
Often it's not about 'lots of hair', but about the impression in detail. When the hand zone looks calmer, the whole appearance immediately looks more groomed – without being able to say exactly why.
No 'must' – just your feeling
Some just like it clearer. Others feel more comfortable at work, in photos, or in close contact when they don't have this zone on their mind anymore.
I don't judge that. If something bothers you, that is reason enough.
Four moments when it stands out
Many only notice in everyday life how often the gaze falls on hands:
- Jewelry: Rings and bracelets draw focus to the hand.
- Nails: when nails are groomed, everything around them automatically looks more present.
- Photos: Hands appear everywhere, even without posing.
- Touch: when holding hands or hugging, you feel texture immediately.
How it stays natural
With hands, the biggest danger is not 'too little', but too hard a transition.
- I orient myself to your gradient, so no visible edge appears at the wrist.
- I plan comfortably in the light, so it doesn't look 'done' when moving.
- I prefer to start cautiously if you are unsure – expanding is possible at any time.
What it can feel like
The area is small and usually manageable.
In bony places, it can be briefly more intense. I work calmly and controlled – if you need a break, that is completely okay.
What irritates quickly afterwards
Hands are immediately in use again: washing, disinfection, cold, friction, household.
- Gentler today: if possible, no aggressive cleaners without gloves.
- Do not scrub: when drying, dab instead of rubbing.
- Cream consciously: save heavily perfumed hand creams for later.
If you want to think about the transition
Sometimes it's not the hand alone that bothers, but the direct transition to the forearm.
Then Arms to Elbow fits as an addition – or Arms Complete if you want it seamless without edges.
Hygiene and clear limits
Also applies to small zones: clean, calm, professional.
I work with gloves and fresh setup. In case of severe rash, acute inflammation, open wounds, or suspicion of infection, I prefer to reschedule and recommend medical advice if necessary.
Popular combinations with hands.